How to track UZSE stocks and bonds online

If you invest on the Tashkent Stock Exchange (UZSE), or are thinking about it, you need a simple way to see what a share or bond last traded at, how it has moved, and what the issuer has published. Finmind gives you three levels of tracking. The first is open to anyone without a Finmind account. The second and third work inside the app once you sign in.

This guide walks through each one, what it shows, and where its limits are, so you know exactly what you are looking at.

Public pages: every UZSE share and bond, no Finmind account needed

Finmind publishes two public lists that anyone can open.

• /stocks lists every UZSE share Finmind tracks, with its symbol, company, sector, last close in UZS, daily change and trade date. Preferred shares are marked "preferred" next to the company name.
• /uzse-bonds lists every bond on the list the exchange publishes, with the issuer, coupon rate, maturity date and last close in UZS.

Above the stocks table you will see the latest trading day in the data, so you always know how fresh the numbers are. The search box on /stocks accepts a ticker, a company name or an ISIN, and it searches shares and bonds together. If you type an exact ticker, the search takes you straight to that share's page.

What a share page shows

Open any row and you get a page at /stocks/ followed by the ticker. It shows:

1. The last trade: the close, the change, and the date. The page says clearly that this is the close on the latest stored trading day and not a live quote.
2. A chart of one year of daily closes, with the low and high for the period. The source is uzse.uz.
3. The last session: previous close, open, high, low and volume.
4. Fundamentals, where the data exists: market capitalization and shares outstanding for that share class, P/E, P/B, ROE, net revenue, net profit, total assets, equity and dividend per share. P/E and P/B use the stated close and the latest reported annual figures.
5. Security details, including the share class (common or preferred). If the company has another share class listed, the page links to it.
6. The latest disclosures, taken from openinfo.uz in the language the issuer filed.

If a figure is missing, the page leaves it out rather than guessing it.

What a bond page shows

A bond page lives at /uzse-bonds/ followed by the ISIN. It shows the last trade (or says that no trade is recorded yet), a chart of daily closes, and the bond terms: issuer, ticker, coupon rate, coupon frequency, face value, issue date, maturity date, bonds issued, bonds placed and market segment. Where the coupon is set by a formula, the page quotes it as the exchange lists it. Matured bonds are marked as matured. The issuer's disclosures follow at the bottom.

Many UZSE bonds trade rarely, so the chart can be sparse and the last close can be weeks or months old. Always check the date next to the price. If you want to understand how coupon, price and yield relate, read bond yield, coupon and price.

Watchlists: follow the companies you care about

Once you sign in, the Watchlist page lets you build your own lists of companies. You can create several lists with names you choose (for example "Banks" or "Dividend picks"), rename or delete them, and add companies by name, ticker or ISIN with the "Add company" button. Each pinned item shows its latest price and day change, and the "Refresh" button reloads them.

A few practical points:

• Watchlists are built around companies (issuers), not individual bonds. To follow a specific bond, keep its public page bookmarked or set a price alert on it.
• Watchlists are a paid feature. On Finmind, paid features are bought one at a time for a period, and the current price is shown on the Features page in the app. The public pages above stay free.

Portfolio: track what you actually own

Watching the market is one thing. Tracking your own holdings is another, and Finmind's portfolio is free for every signed-in user.

There are two ways to fill it:

1. Connect your brokerage account. Finmind reads your cash and holdings from the connected brokerage account and shows a live snapshot. The "Sync now" button pulls fresh figures, and the page tells you when cash and quantities were last synced and when prices were last updated. See how to connect your brokerage account for the steps and what is stored.
2. Import a statement. The "Import statement" button accepts a fondbozori.uz brokerage .xls statement. Its transactions, holdings and reconciled profit and loss load into your portfolio.

The portfolio then shows your portfolio value (holdings plus UZS cash), holdings value, number of positions, and unrealized and realized profit or loss. Each holding is labelled as a stock, a preferred share or a bond, so a mixed portfolio stays readable.

Finmind is careful about what it does not know. If some shares have no purchase record, the cost basis and unrealized profit or loss cover only the shares that do, and the page says the rest is unknown rather than zero. When there is no live quote for a session, the page tells you it is valuing a holding at the last stored close or at the broker's own figures from the last sync.

Which tool to use when

• You are researching a company or a bond before you invest: start with the public pages. They cost nothing and need no Finmind account.
• You follow a handful of companies closely: a watchlist puts their latest prices and day changes on one screen.
• You already hold securities: connect your brokerage account or import a statement and let the portfolio do the arithmetic.
• You want to know when something moves: set a price alert. See price alerts for UZSE stocks and bonds.

If you are new to the difference between the two instruments, stocks vs bonds explains it in plain terms.

Getting started

1. Open /stocks or /uzse-bonds and look up a security you are interested in. No Finmind account is needed.
2. When you want more, create a free Finmind account. The portfolio, the simulator and the market-wide order book are free.
3. Connect your brokerage account or import a statement to see your own holdings.
4. Add watchlists and alerts later if you decide you need them.